Rob's Shameless Self-Promotion Sales (RSS-PS) Inc. is a Canadian-controlled private corporation located in London, Ontario. For its fiscal year ended December 31, 2014, the corporation had correctly calculated its income for tax purposes under Division B as follows:
ITA: 123-127, 129, 186
From Canadian Source:
Consulting Income...160,000
Advertising Agency Loss... (30,000)
Rental Income from warehouse fully rented on a five year lease.... 20,000
Retailing Income ... 75,000
Interest on outstanding accounts receivable in retailing business ... 25,000
Recapture of CCA from sale of fixtures used in retailing business ... 25,000
Interest income from five-year bonds ... 75,000
Taxable Capital Gains ... 70,000
Dividends from non-connected taxable Canadian Corporations... 12,000
Total: Division B net income for tax purposes 432,000
Additional information
RSS-PS Inc. made the following selected payments during the year:
Scientific research and experimental development (current expenses)... 100,000
Charitable Donations... 14,000
Taxable Dividends ... 120,000
The balances in the tax accounts on December 31, 2013 were:
Charitable Donations from 2011... 1,000
Non- Capital losses from 2010... 56,000
Net capital Losses from 2010... 12,000
Refundable dividend tax on hand... 20,000
Dividend refund for 2013... 9,000
RSS-PS Inc. allocated $370,000 of its $500,000 business limit to other associated corporations. The only scientific research and experimental development expenditures of the associated group were made by RSS-PS Inc.
Rob has asked you to:
(A) Compute the federal Part I tax and provincial tax at a 11.5% rate on federal taxable income for the 2014 taxation year, and
(B) Compute the dividend refund for 2014 and the amount of any RDTOH to be carried forward.
Solution 11
ABI |
Investment |
Cdn Dividends |
Total |
||||||||||||
Source |
Cdn. |
For ‘n. |
PSB |
Cdn. |
For’n |
Conn. |
Port. |
||||||||
Consulting............ |
$ 160,000 |
$ 160,000 |
|||||||||||||
Advertising........... |
(30,000) |
(30,000) |
|||||||||||||
Rental................... |
$ 20,000 |
20,000 |
|||||||||||||
Retailing............... |
75,000 |
75,000 |
|||||||||||||
Interest on A/R..... |
25,000 |
25,000 |
|||||||||||||
Recapture............. |
25,000 |
25,000 |
|||||||||||||
Interest income..... |
75,000 |
75,000 |
|||||||||||||
Tax. cap. gain....... |
70,000 |
70,000 |
|||||||||||||
Dividends............. |
$ 12,000 |
12,000 |
|||||||||||||
Foreign sources.... |
|
$ 23,000 |
|
|
20,000 |
|
|
43,000 |
|||||||
Div. B Income...... |
$ 255,000 |
$ 23,000 |
Nil |
$ 165,000 |
$ 20,000 |
Nil |
$ 12,000 |
$ 475,000 |
|||||||
Net income for tax purposes....................................................................... |
$ 475,000 |
||||||||||||||
Deduct: |
|||||||||||||||
Charitable donations ($1,000 + $14,000)................. |
$ 15,000 |
||||||||||||||
Dividend income............................................................ |
12,000 |
||||||||||||||
Non-capital losses.......................................................... |
56,000 |
||||||||||||||
Net capital losses ($18,000 ´ 1/2 - 3/4)......................... |
12,000 |
95,000 |
|||||||||||||
Taxable income............................................................................................. |
$ 380,000 |
||||||||||||||
Federal tax @ 38%........................................................................................ |
$ 144,400 |
||||||||||||||
Federal abatement (10% ´ 90% ´ $380,000).......................................... |
34,200 |
||||||||||||||
Net.................................................................................................................... |
110,200 |
||||||||||||||
Surtax @ 4% of 28% of $380,000............................................................. |
4,256 |
||||||||||||||
Additional refundable tax: |
|||||||||||||||
62/3% of lesser of: |
|||||||||||||||
(a) Aggregate investment income ($165K + $20K – $12K).................................................................... |
$ 173,000 |
||||||||||||||
(b) Taxable income – SBD eligible income ($380K – $130K).................................................................. |
$ 250,000 |
11,533 |
|||||||||||||
Total................................................................................................................. |
125,989 |
||||||||||||||
Less: |
|||||||||||||||
business income foreign tax credit (given)................ |
$ 7,581 |
||||||||||||||
small business deduction (see Schedule 1)................ |
20,800 |
||||||||||||||
general reduction (see Schedule 2).............................. |
5,390 |
||||||||||||||
investment tax credit (35% ´ $100,000)................... |
35,000 |
68,771 |
|||||||||||||
Part I tax payable (federal)......................................................................... |
57,218 |
||||||||||||||
Provincial tax @ 13% ´ $380,000 ´ 90%................................................. |
44,460 |
||||||||||||||
Dividend refund............................................................................................. |
(40,000) |
||||||||||||||
Total tax.......................................................................................................... |
$ 61,678 |
||||||||||||||
Schedule 1: Small business deduction |
|||||||||||||||
16% of least of: |
|||||||||||||||
Income from Canadian active business.......................................................................... |
$ 255,000 (A) |
||||||||||||||
Taxable income........................................................................................... |
$ 380,000 |
||||||||||||||
Less: non-business foreign tax credit ´ 10/3.................. |
Nil |
||||||||||||||
business foreign tax credit ´ 3 ($7,581 ´ 3).................... |
$ 22,743 |
22,743 |
$ 357,257 (B) |
||||||||||||
Business limit ($300,000 – $170,000)..................................................................................... |
$ 130,000 (C) |
||||||||||||||
Small business deduction (16% of $130,000)........................................................................ |
$ 20,800 |
||||||||||||||
Schedule 2: General reduction: |
||||
taxable income............................................................. |
$ 380,000 |
|||
less: 100/7 of the M&P profits deduction.............. |
$ Nil |
|||
100/16 of the small business deduction........ |
130,000 |
|||
AII........................................................................ |
173,000 |
(303,000) |
||
net........................................................................................... |
$ 77,000 |
|||
7% of $77,000...................................................................... |
$ 5,390 ======== |
|||
(B) Refundable Portion of Part I Tax |
||||
Least of |
||||
(a) 262/3% ´ aggregate investment income |
||||
[262/3% ´ ($165,000 +$20,000 – $12,000)].................................... |
$ 46,133 |
|||
Less: non-business foreign tax credit..................................... |
Nil |
|||
minus: 91/3% ´ foreign investment income |
||||
[91/3% ´ $20,000]............................................... |
(1,867) |
Nil |
$ 46,133 |
|
(b) Taxable income........................................................................................... |
$ 380,000 |
|||
less: income eligible for the SBD............................................................... |
(130,000) |
|||
25/9 ´ non-business foreign tax credit............................................. |
(Nil) |
|||
3 ´ business foreign tax credit ($7,581)........................................... |
(22,743) |
|||
262/3% ´ |
$ 227,257 |
$ 60,602 |
||
(c) Part 1 tax minus surtax ($57,218 – $4,256)................................................................... |
$ 52,962 |
|||
Refundable Portion of Part I tax – least of (a), (b), (c)......................................................... |
$ 46,133 |
|||
Part IV Tax on Taxable Dividends Received |
||||
Taxable dividend subject to Part IV Tax........................................ |
$ 12,000 |
|||
Part IV tax payable (1/3 ´ $12,000).................................................. |
$ 4,000 |
|||
Refundable Dividend Tax on Hand |
|
RDTOH, end of last year.................................................................... |
$ 20,000 |
Dividend refund for last year............................................................. |
(9,000) |
Add: refundable portion of Part I tax from above........................ |
46,133 |
Part IV tax............................................................................................. |
4,000 |
RDTOH at end of year....................................................................... |
$ 61,133 |
Dividend refund – Lesser of: |
|
1/3 ´ taxable dividends paid (1/3 ´ $120,000) |
$ 40,000 |
RDTOH at the end of the year.......................................................... |
$ 61,133 |
Dividend refund................................................................................................... |
$ 40,000 |
RDTOH carryforward ($61,133 – $40,000)................................................... |
$ 21,133 |
Rob's Shameless Self-Promotion Sales (RSS-PS) Inc. is a Canadian-controlled private corporation located in London, Ontario. For...
ABC Ltd. is a Canadian controlled private corporation. The company began operations in 2017 and uses December 31 as a year end. The income (loss) before taxes, calculated using GAAP and the amounts included in the GAAP income figures, for the years 2017 through 2018 are as follows 2017 2018 $ Income (Loss) before taxes (GAAP) Charitable Donations(included in GAAP) Accounting gains (losses ) on Land in GAAP Dividends from Taxable canadian Corps (included in gaap) (2.000) $ 4,000 (3,000)...
ABC Lid is a Canadian controlled private corporation. The company began operations in 2017 and uses December 31 as a year end. The income (loss) before taxes, calculated using GAAP and the amounts included in the GAAP income figures, for the years 2017 through 2018 are as follows 2017 2018 Income (Loss) before taxes (GAAP) Charitable Donations(included in GAAP) Accounting gains (losses) on Land in GAAP Dividends from Taxable canadian Corps (included in gaap) $ 20,000 $ (30,000) 5,000 4,000...
canadian taxation
work During the current taxation year, KT Ltd., a Canadian-controlled private corporation located in Nova Scotia, earned $160,000 of active business income. In addition, the Alberta branch had been inc PROBLEM TWO company made the following capital transactions: Gain on sale of shares of a public corporation Loss on shares of a public corporation $48,000 (20,000) At the end of the previous taxation year, the following unused losses were available for carry-forward: Net capital losses $29,000 Non-capital losses...
Bob is the only shareholder of UplnSmoke Inc., a Canadian controlled private company. For the taxation year ending December 31, 2018, the Company has Taxatie consideration of salary to Bob and/or the payment of dividends, of $135,000. All of this income qualities for the small business deduction Bob's only source of income is either dividends or salary from Whatsup Inc. For 2018, he has available tax credits of SA 200 (combined federal and provincial). Relevant information with respect to his...
1. Award: 15.00 points Meadows Enterprises Ltd. is a Canadian corporation located in Regina. The company operates a retail business that has shown consistent profits for several years. Cash generated from those profits has been used to acquire investments. The company prefers two types of investments: real estate and shares in other corporations. Unfortunately, in 2018 the investments resulted in some losses. A summary of the 2018 financial results is given below. Retail sales Cost of sales Gross profit Retail...
Comprehensive Problem 5-56 (LO 5-1, LO 5-2, LO 5-3) Compute HC Inc.'s current-year taxable income given the following information relating to its 2019 activities. Also, compute HC's Schedule M-1 assuming that HC's federal income tax expense for book purposes is $30,000. Use Exhibit 16-6. • Gross profit from inventory sales of $310,000 (no book-tax differences). • Dividends HC received from 28 percent-owned corporation of $120,000 (this is also HC's pro rata share of the corporation's earnings). • Expenses other than...
Question 7 (80 points) Please USE an Excel spreadsheet to answer this question and upload the file to the dropbox. PART (A) 15 Points What is the intent of dividend integration? Does Current Canadian Tax Policy provide a perfect integration? Why or why not? What should the Canadian government do in order to provide a perfect integration (Please provide a hypothetically ideal solution)? Hint: No computation required. Three to four sentences would be sufficient to address these questions. PART (B)...
Su-Ling is a sales representative for a Canadian controlled private corporation that manufactures office furniture. Her gross salary for the year ending December 31, 2020, is $53,000 and, in addition, she earned commissions of $34,500 [25% of the bonus was not received until January 5, 2021]. For the 2020 taxation year, her employer withheld the following amounts from her income: Federal and Provincial Income Taxes $22,400 Registered Pension Plan Contributions. 3,200 Contributions to Group Disability Plan. 212 EI Premiums 856...
XYZ is a calendar-year corporation that began business on January 1, 2020. For the year, it reported the following information in its current-year audited income statement. Notes with important tax information are provided below. Use Exhibit 16-6. XYZ corp.BookIncomeIncome statementFor current yearRevenue from sales$40,000,000Cost of Goods Sold(27,000,000)Gross profit$13,000,000Other income:Income from investment in corporate stock300,0001Interest income20,0002Capital gains (losses)(4,000)Gain or loss from disposition of fixed assets3,0003Miscellaneous income50,000Gross Income$13,369,000Expenses:Compensation(7,500,000)4Stock option compensation(200,000)5Advertising(1,350,000)Repairs and Maintenance(75,000)Rent(22,000)Bad Debt expense(41,000)6Depreciation(1,400,000)7Warranty expenses(70,000)8Charitable donations(500,000)9Meals(18,000)Goodwill impairment(30,000)10Organizational expenditures(44,000)11Other expenses(140,000)12Total expenses$(11,390,000)Income before taxes$1,979,000Provision for income...
Question 8 Skysong Corporation has pretax financial income (or loss) equal to taxable income (or loss) from 2009 through 2017 as follows: Income (Loss) Tax Rate 2009 $34,800 30 % 2010 48,000 30 % 2011 20,400 35% 57,600 50% 2013 (180,000) 40 % 2014 100,000 40 % 2015 36,000 2016 126,000 40 2017 (72,000) 2012 40 Pretax financial income (loss) and taxable income (loss) were the same for all years since Skysong has been in business. Assume the carryback provision...